statarius

Latin

From stō +‎ -ārius.

statārius (feminine statāria, neuter statārium); first/second-declension adjective

of or belonging to standing or standing fast, standing, stationary, (rare) steady
- 59 BC–AD 17, Titus Livius, 22 18:
  Ea adsuetior montibus et ad concursandum inter saxa rupesque aptior ac leuior cum uelocitate corporum, tum armorum habitu, campestrem hostem, grauem armis statariumque, pugnae genere facile elusit.
  These troops were more used to mountains, and better suited to skirmishing amid rocks and crags, and being more agile and more lightly armed, they had no difficulty — thanks to the nature of the fighting — in getting the better of an enemy whose heavy armour and stationary tactics were adapted to level ground.
(transferred sense) calm, tranquil, of an orator
- 46 BCE, Cicero, Brutus 239:
  C. deinde Piso statarius et sermonis plenus orator, minime ille quidem tardus in excogitando, verum tamen voltu et simulatione multo etiam acutior quam erat videbatur.

	masculine	feminine	neuter	masculine	feminine	neuter
	singular			plural
nominative	statārius	statāria	statārium	statāriī	statāriae	statāria
genitive	statāriī	statāriae	statāriī	statāriōrum	statāriārum	statāriōrum
dative	statāriō	statāriae	statāriō	statāriīs
accusative	statārium	statāriam	statārium	statāriōs	statāriās	statāria
ablative	statāriō	statāriā	statāriō	statāriīs
vocative	statārie	statāria	statārium	statāriī	statāriae	statāria

“statarius”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
“statarius”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
statarius in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.